Politics Quotes - Page 64

[democrats] have become the party of snobs. You have become the party of Americans who think they're better than other Americans.

The Democrats often seem like the Not Republican Party, no more and no less.

This is the Democratic paradox: You want so much to run America and yet you seem not so fond of Americans.

Politics is not about winning for the sake of winning.

I don't really wanna talk about politics, I'm not clever enough.

Hence not only the crisis of geopolitics and geostrategy but also the shift towards the emergence and dominance of chronostrategy.

Democrats love employees, it's employers they hate.

In America, we have a bifurcated country, we have a polarized country. One of the reasons I think it's polarized is because of identity politics on the left.

With all their attack ads, the President is just throwing away money...and he's pretty experienced at that.

I think the identity politics that have been played, particularly the class-warfare version of identity politics that has been played, has put America into a class-based society - more so than at any point in my lifetime.

The Pound is sinking, the Peso's failing, the Lira's reeling, and feeling quite appalling.

The face of totalitarianism turned out to be a mask - obviously - but the face of Capitalism has no face at all.

To be a liberal one doesn't have to be a wastrel.

[Insurgents] pose no strategic threat to the United States or to the Coalition Forces.

Always attack, never defend.

The paranoid fear of government is an extremist position, and every one of us ought to say that

Writers in the nineteenth century - people like George Eliot and Flaubert - were accustomed to addressing particular communities with which they shared not only linguistic meanings but also an experience and history. Those communities have progressively split in the twentieth century, and grown more heterogeneous, and writers emerging from minority communities have found themselves addressing audiences closer to their experience and history - a phenomenon derided by conservative white men as identity politics and multiculturalism in the arts.

I have always liked the Kennedys as politicians. They had such great hair.

Thank God for the bomb. Nuke ya, nuke ya.

Politics is no exact science.

[T]he politically correct are above the rules of ordinary civility, once they have identified you as an unbeliever in their religion.

When have you ever seen someone who had no doubts who was also correct about anything?

The Indian is but a sketch in red crayon of a rudimental manhood. To the problem of his relation to the white race, there is one solution: extermination.

Pat Nixon was called the Mona Lisa of American politics. She never wrote anything. Her interviews tell us nothing.

Politics resemble religion; attempting to divest either of ceremony is the most certain mode of bringing either into contempt.